Ji m & Aaron return with a look at the latest news fro m the M arvel universe. A mong the topics that get discussed this ti me around is the Facebook group that was planning to tank "Black Panther" 's audience rating over at Rotten To matoes. Ji m then talks about how the Hulk began transitioning fro m being a TV property at Universal Studios to beco ming a greenlit motion picture. And Aaron continues his deconstructed audio series with a lesson on how to properly asse mble a Hulk...

In our Chronological Disneyland story, Jim recounts when Disney was looking for $3 billion to build WestCot and discovered how fast they could raise ticket prices. In other news, Jim and Len talk about Paid FASTPASS at WDW and toiletries change-out at Pop Century. Jim casually drops news that the new name for Hollywood Studuios is 'Disney Cinemagine Park', and goes through all the other name options considered.

In the fifth installment of the "Marvel Us Disney" podcast series, Jim Hill takes an in-depth look at the Incredible Hulk's origins. In particular how this Stan Lee / Jack Kirby creation initially made the leap from comic books to television series (both animated & live-action). And speaking of TV, Aaron Adams is not okay with how Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment has been handling the ultra-HiDef titles in its library. And he worries about the possible impact that this cost...

Aaron Adams & Jim Hill look back at 2017 and all of the Marvel-related projects that Disney Studios, ABC Television and Disney Parks & Resorts tackled during that period. They also look ahead at what lies in store for 2018. As an extra-added bonus, Aaron deconstructs yet another Marvel-ous piece of audio: The sound of Iron-Man's repulsor blast.

It's a news round-up show:Jim Hill & Aaron Adams take a close look at the "Avengers: Infinity Wars" teaser trailer and "Thor: Ragnarok" 's box office totals and discuss the first two episodes of the latest season of ABC's "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." as well as applaud the animated return of Agent Carter.

In the latest Marvel Us Disney podcast, Jim Hill and Aaron Adams talk about how Marvel Studios -- at Chris Hemsworth's insistence -- turned their established formula for "Thor" franchise films on its head and thus wound up with one of the most entertaining Marvel Cinematic Universe movies ever.

In the first installment of a brand-new series of podcasts, Jim Hill and Aaron Adams use "Spider-Man Homecoming" as an excuse to look back at the past 15 years worth of Spidey movies. They also talk about the "Venom" project that Sony just put into production earlier this week.

The rise of the Internet in the mid-1990's led to the first notable fan protest of a WDW ride closure, for Mr. Toad's Wild Ride. Hear the history of how it all went down today. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

The years 1983-1984 were big turning points in the history of the Disney company. They were the target of several takeover attempts, resulting in a complete change of management and the hiring of Michael Eisner. How did it start? Would you believe it was Roy? Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

Jim's got some news on the new Club Villain event at DHS for 2016, plus some speculation on the latest DHS plans Disney has filed with the state of Florida. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

In the late 70's/early 80's, Disneyland considered a couple of different designs for a Fantasyland update. We all know what got built, but Jim brings concept art and background to show two other designs that might have been. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

Jim reviews the concepts that *didn't* get built for Shanghai's Main Street, including "Enchanted Forest" made entirely of trees; one with literal architecture (a giant hat for the hat store, coffee shop in the shape of a coffee cup, etc.), and Hollywood-meets-China. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

Disneyland goes on a thrill-ride building spree, opening Space Mountain and Big Thunder Mountain to hold off competition from other regional theme parks. Besides this, the Matterhorn gets an update and Fantasyland gets a face lift. Lots of stuff to talk about on this first show of September! Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

Hear the story of Disney's greatest ever fireworks display, for America's 200th birthday and the parade that followed. IF we ever seen anything like this again, I'll be surprised. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

After the 1971 opening of Walt Disney World, it was time to turn the Disney company's focus back to Disneyland and build something new. What got built were parades, just around the time other California parks started opening thrill rides. It's an uh-oh moment for Disneyland in this podcast. Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

What the heck is going on at Disney's Hollywood Studios? And what will we finally get for Avatarland? Jim looks in to his crystal ball for stories and rumors for the upcoming 2016 Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World! Listen to this podcast now by clicking on the link below.

Jim reviews Disneyland's hiustory from 1967 to 1970. The company is in turmoil after Walt's death, as Roy tries to get Walt Disney World built, keep the studio running, and run Disneyland. But there are challenges in the company and in America, which culminate in the day a large group of yippie radicals invades Disneyland. Listen now by clicking on the link below.

Walt Disney hits his creative peak in the 1960's. Disneyland is expanding like crazy, his attractions in the 1964 World's Fair are the biggest hits, and he buys the land to expand to Florida. But it's not to last. Jim walks us through the peak and dark last days of Walt's life, and Roy's message to the company in the immediate aftermath. Click on the link below to listen now.

The success of the Mary Poppins movie means the Disney Company is flush with cash, and Walt spends it on new rides, shows, and attractions at Disneyland. But Roy, seeing how other creative figures such as L. Frank Baum have fared, pressures Walt into some financial restraint. Click on the link below to listen now.